davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Had Mayor Roche
determined to make the reception of Pres
dent Cleveland burlesque he could not
have appointed Il more heterogeneous re
cepti0n committee than the one whose
nnjny> arr announced this morning. The
II E.es of !aEoc agitatOrs, court baiiilfs,
prison jti.cr@-ouc OF the latter now the
thlrd-Idtr politicians OF both parties are
iumhlal ,o-rfhrr in close proximity To
such n#iae, as rX-Goyenor Hamilton,
Mana2or L. -. !loolcy. Judges Knirker-
hpal,er Ha' JaNr.rn President Cable Of
the H9c,; ;,ll.a rJai, Lecnprd SWEET and
othcI cit "'..-.u Cd: national reputation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
Wonderful CuraS

W. ID. HCyte SEQ. wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ca, say We have been
selling Dr. Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bitters and Bucken's Arnica Salve for two
years. Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give sucn universal satisfaction
There have been somc wonderful cures effect
ed by these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption nave been
entirely cured by use Of few bottles of Dr..
Kings New Discovery, taken N connection
with Electric Bitter. We -uar iutre hem al
ways. Sod by BeaGneA LDwrey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
Active, Pushing and Reliable.

Messrs Beaupre g. Lowrcy can always be
relied upon to carry in stock the purest and
best goods, and sustain the reputation of be-
ing active, pushing and reliable, by recon-
mending articles with well established merit
and such as are popular. Having the agency
for the celebrated DIR, Kings New Discovery
FOR consumption, colds and coughs viii sell
1t on positive guarantee. 1t will surely
cure any and every affection OF throat, lungs,
or Che1t, nnd in "rdcr to prove our claim, we
ash ju. % calt and act Trial Bottle Free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
TIE rEWPrED BRIBERY CASE.


CONCORD, n H., Sept 23-The report
oil the Senate Investigating committee on
the alleged attempted bribery of Senator
Oliver d. Sawyer By Kirk Pierce, is sign
ed by four OF the five members of the COM
mittec. The majority report says: In
our opinion the Hon. Oliver ID. Sawyer is
justified in the conclusion that it was the
intent of. Mr.. Pierce to tender bride We
accept his testimony as truthful state
ment of the speech of Mr.. Pierce as he un-
derstood 1t. In the minds of many the
fact that Kirk d. Pierce was member of
a paid lobby discounts his own defence in
advance. Admitting the stupendous joke
OF his testimony, we find him blum-
ablefor any mention of money in
any conversation with any member
of the legislature concerning his
vote upon pending question. We
hud, however, that there was no sugges-
ton, nor evidence, that Mr.. Pierce was
authorized by Il railroad corporation, or
by any person, to approach Mr.. Sawyer,
or any member of the legislature, with a
promise Of reward or corrupt solicita-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
"snappor" sues for Libe;.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Edward II. Gar
rison, better known as Snapper" the
jockey, has begun two actions in the Su-
preme Court to recover $4,000 each from
the New York Herald and the New York
Tribune for alleged libel. Both papers
published n despatch from Pittsburg, Pa
on September purporting to he an inter
view with Captain Brown, who pays Gar.
rison $4,000 year to ride his racers in
which IT was claimed that Garrison sold
his employer out at two recent races.
Captain Brown denies the statement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
Sensational Proceedings in Pennsyl.
vania Court.

LEBANON, Pa, Sept. 23.-NNilliam Show
ers, aged G5, arrested at Apnville, May II,
for numbering his two young grandsons,
confessed to-day that he strangled them
that he might marry his housekeeper,
Elizabeth Sergeant. While the confession
Was being read in court Miss Sergeant
darnetI lie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

DOVER, n, H., Sept. ESP. A. Crosby,
treasurer Of the Lasters' Protective union
fair, married, has skipped to Canada,
accompanied by Mrs. Emma Sawyer Lord,
dashing young married woman. He
carried him all the funds, amounting to
several thousand dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
Three Children Killed ny an Exploding
Shell

QUEBEC, Sept. .5.-At Island Orleans,
Friday, the four little children OF p. God.
bout set to work to disaect the fuse of II
shell found by them and applied "A lighted
match. The shell exploded kiilaS three
Instantly and injuring the tourth so ser
iously that life is despalreu Of 'ihe mother
has been unconscious since and her rccov-
cry is doubtful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

PANIs, Sept 23.-A cabinet council was
held yesterday to consider the eXpediency
Of eXpellint the Orleanist princes. Pre-
mier ROuVier has not to await the meeting
OF the Chambers before deciding the ques-
ton. One report is to the effect that the
cabinet decided that the manifesto does
not Justify Ehc expulsion OF the princes
expelled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
ANorunn INDIAN OUTBREAK.


SAE FRANCISCO, Sept GA special
from Tucson, Arizona, says: The most
intense excitement prevails over the re-
pcl ted outbreak OF Tie san Carlos Apache
Indians. \ courier arrived at Pantano
late yesterday. notifying all the settlers in
The VALLEY ttat two bands had left the
reservation. marching south. This is
supposed to be the result or killing, Horton,
me post IN ic", murdered by the Indians
FriGIv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

There are less persons afflicted with rhcu-
matism, since our druggists have sold Saliva
ton Oil.
Few are aware OF the importance 0. check
ing q cough or common cold III its first stage.
That when III the beginning would J ield 10 a
mild remedy, if n giccied, toon preys upou
the lungs. DR.. Bulls Cough syrup affords in
slant relief. II Is an nialIible remedy. Price
Is cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
,'J!: SELLING Rum.
Seventeen Years imprisonment and SEQ
500 Fine

WICHITA, Kan, sept. 2+.-J. T. Stewart
was last evening sentenced to II years
and four months in the county jail and
fined $50 ,S9I, with costs. !or violation of
the prohDitory law. lie was . clerk in
The Yves, End drag store, and pleaded
guilty to IN Indictment containin. POS
couute. The punishment imposed upon
SteWart is the heaviest "rer Givcn in the
state &c. violation OF the liquor laws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
THE CHOLERA 2ATIES rs.
23 of the Alesia's Passengers Now III
Several Dead

New YORK, Sept. 25.--The cholera
stricken steamer Alesia still swings at
anchor off the lower quarantine and the
passengers are still held on Hoffman Isl
and. Two patients died at 5 O'clock last
evening and one at . a. IN. to-day. Twenty
three pA.sep9ers are now very III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

PARIS, Sept. 43,--Dr. Cas:ieAau, Il prom
inent radical extremist, was arrested on
the Charge OF being an accomplish Of Il
German named Decherer, in swindl!ug
English insurance companies out of GA
500. Dtcherer insured his life in favor of
his mistress and procured a dead body
which DR.. CHStlenau certified to be the
body ot Decherer. The woman received
the amount OF the insurance and fled to
AnerIc;- in company with Decherer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
STEAMER ROMEO WRECKED.
Seven Passengers and Six of the Grew
Drowned-The Vessel to be Saved.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The British steamer
Romeo, Captain Williams, New Orleans
Aug. 80, for Rouen, grounded at Vollequier
and capsized. The vessel is submerged at
high tide and is dangerous.to navigation.
The latest advices says SIN sailors and
seven passengers of the Romeo were
drowned. 1t is now believed the steamer
can he 0Oate6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

PARIS, Sept. 25.-The Gaulois publishes
IA report, which is not credited, TO the
effect that the remains Of Napoleon We're
stolen from the tomb in Hotel DIES Invalides
and cast to the winds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
rhe New Bridge at Hartford.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept. 25,-The
first span, $50 feet long, OF the new Hart
ford bridge was put in place to-day. FIFTY
men are engaged in the work. n large
number of people witnessed the opera
tiOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
steamer sunk In Collision.

LONDON, Sept 25-The British ship New
City from Bombay for Havre arrived to- day
reports having collded with and sunk
steamer Cecitre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
100 Lives Lost by Flood

CAIRO, Sept. eft is reported that be-
yond the Wady Halta, hundred lives
have been lost in the floods by the rising
Nile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
THE FORCE OF PUBLIC OPINION.

Against all the criticism which the
Glenn bill aroused, the legislators of Geor-
gia have not dared to pass it. The affair
is notable example of how much an in
telligent and considerate public opinion
can do 10 restrain the foilies or the tenn
porary delusious of portion OF the PEG
Pile. The North has not insisted that
Georgia should establish system of Co
education of the races Georgia alone
can be the Judge as to the pr0prety OF
that step. But the North has insisted that
to put II teacher in the chain gang for
year if he happened to instruct white
children and black children in the same
school was simply piece OF barbarism.
If Georgia is wise enough to confess that
fact she VIII be left to solve her cduca-
tional problem for the most part in he!
own time and way. jusg as the Northern
States have done before her-Pr.ri9C1cC
JOlD'OYI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
Extensiye rhefts from the Indiana Capitol.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. est was
discovered that tons of books, mary very
valuable, have been stolen from the store
rooms of the old state build NC and sod
to junk dealers The coiored jtnltors are
suspected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
Keep yeur liver IN good, healthy

good appetite, be tree from lndiges non, sch
headache. heartburn. costiVsnrSs ANA all lht
ills that flesh is heir to, Steele'5 Lite Bile
that they wili achieve This feat They ar,
purely vegetable in compO 'itlOn, and are
unequallcd as a cleaner of the sletcm Thcy
are easy to take, aad entirely tree fro a grip
ing. lrce % ccals per bo'tle at w. 81. Lott-
man y CO and iiellr. Sc a. Grant,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

Ponds xtract stops al kinds OF bleeding
pans. inilamhaiions and HcmDrrhagcs. Re
fuss anything but ne Oehu ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
Tho Police At 3slfas5 i'-ited w:'h stones
ANA an Inn VrecdeG.
THUr tjN(i AVt. g..


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H;'t Haze. B.. &c.. iN 't.. '-e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
\ POLITICAL CHESTNUT.

The smelling committee of the demo
cratic State committee is simply doing Oh
Il limited scale and in moderate manner
what Postmaster General Villas, by the
sanction OF the President, did throughout
the country more than a year "Go-lioS-
| ton JONrNNl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
The well known strengthening properties

If IRON, combine with other TONES ana a
most perfect nervlno, .r3 to"iiu ~ carter )
Iron pm. Ahich ltrrna hen The nerves AND
Uody, AID improve the u4oLd ano complexion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

Mr.. Carlisle insists upon standing for
spoGke" Of the House Of Representatives,
Notwithstanding the fact that his seat is
contested and he has virtually put linn
self ont OF court by negecting to file pa
pers n defense Of his claim within the
period prescribed by the rules. Perhaps
he, Ike President Cleveland in his own
.cAa3t, doubts whether the country can
sct along without hin.-IrOV Iimcs.
HEHNr GEORGES patient MEDICINE.
The George party insist that the couGa-
cation ut rent will cIle al orr political
ard social Ills, but how can it increase the
number OF acres OF land 50 as TO give each
of US a farm and n city lot, even If the
possession will eXtirpate idieness. drunk
enness, imprOvident marriages, Illicit al
liances between the sexes, and all the
other social diseases IN. y star.
POSSIBLY HIS COMPANY BOTHERs HIN.
George William Curtis has declined to
talk and has made the profound rhserva-
ton that this is better time G ar fcr
thinking than for talkLs The ymp-
that he wants the mugwump noiLildtioD?
I-BOStOn Globe.
THE ANARCHIST IN HIS TRUE LIGHT.
The anarchist when he iustigates plots
and commits murder is not to be dealt
with ms political agent or social re-
former, but simply and solely as muir
derer America is one OF the work
shops of the world. 1t is not an appren-
tice-room for the devils trade OF murder
N. y, Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
THREE MORE MS.


1t Is announced that the Rev. DR.. r. X.
X. Burchard has become a supporter of
Mr.. Cleveland Very likely it is true. 1t
is natural that DR.. Burchard should put
himself, after mature dellberatOn, on the
side OF the candidate whom he elected. On
account OF his political services to Mr.
Cleveland three rears ago be has natural
" not been The most popular member of
the republican party. What countersign
VIII this new recruit repeat this time
VIII it be this denomination, reform
and rats."-N. Y. Sun.
THE MuGwUMP AS AN INCUBATOR.
The mugwumps who claim to have
elected Geoyer Clevelan and the demo
cratic party in 1884, understand now how
that Florida hen felt, which sat on and
hatched u parcel of Glligator'5 eggs
Springfield Union.
AN ODGOUs CoMPARIsON
The Trafalgar biggest of iron.cu,.s has
been launched by the Britons at Ports
mouth. 1t is pleasant to recall that the
Trafalgar is several sizes larger than the
whole United States navy Chicago Her
! AID.
A SMELLING COMMITTEES OLFACTORY NEWS
At FAULT.
/ 1t would be interesting to know how
the democratic smelling committee gath.
cred it's statistics" about republicans in
office. At every point where the figures
Of that imperJinent aud unntelligent
| body OF Investigators have been tested
they have been proved nagrantly inaccu-
rate. To begin with, they seem to have
ciassed all officials who held over from
the last administration as republicans, no
matter If they were appointed by Andrew
Jackson and have voted for him ever
since. And as to subsequent appointments,
they seem to have made a guess out.
right, and then put down the figures with
an air of circumstantiality and minute
ness that was calculated TO carry couvic-
ton Of accuracy They found, for in
stance, only one Democratic federal Office
holder in New Bedford, whereas the New
Bedford people give the names of at least
five officials in the custom house and post
Office there who are of the most orthodox,
undoubted and rock-rooted democracy.
And the same story is told elsewhere. -
B0S on Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
ALetter From Musin.

Willard Weihe was one OF the hap
piest people in town yesterday, made SO
by the receipt of letter from NJ. Divide
Musin. The envelope bore the inscrlp-
ton, "Mr. Willard Weihe, Celebrated
n .olinist," and from the letter we make
the following extracts. The letter was
dated, Portland. Oregon, April 9th. Mr..
Musih says that he had the misfortune
to lose portion of the music promised
Mr.. Weihe, While here, but thvt he had
recovered it, and would soon be able to
forward him copy. 81 have the great
est trust that you will play my pieces
beautifully, and an sure that you will
make great effect with them. We had
good business and great success every
where. 1t will be Impossible for Us to
go bail your way, because We are book
10 this part of the land as far as ST.
Paul, Chicago, and San Francisco. Re
member well that you will receive my
music SIS soon as possible. Compliments
TO the friends IN Salt Lake, with 8 good
shake hand ofyouT friend,
0vlpE MUsIN."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
e The Late d. IL. Brown.

OF Mr.. D. IL. Brown, the sheep man
OF Nephi, whose death was announced
in Pie HERALD few days ago, prom
inent Nephite writes as follows: a
great many people here think that more
than pressing notice is due to David
NJ Brown, who died here April 4th'
Very little is known of his early life,
further than that he was born in Yer
mont and married there. One child was
corn to him-a sCn-When his wife dIe5.
Sometime afterwards, he left his son
with relatives and came weSt-Inally
setting down in Nepni, where he
engaged IN the sheep business, and was
unusually successful. having, at the
time Of his death, three of the finest
herds Ia The Territory. His son IS, and
has been for sometime past, cashier of a
bank in Kansas, and will soon arrive in
Nephi, TO settle up the estate, Mr.
Brown was a man OF broad ideas. and
many a poor persons lot was made
the happier for his living. His chart
table acts were numerous, and his
memory for these alone, will be revered
by many. The residents of NeOhI tes
titled their love and respect for him by
their large attendance at his funeral
services. Remarks were made by
Messrs. John Hague. Henry Colds
borough, T. w. Chapel, and MIR.
a phase. government, with a view to
House, and eighteen carriages followed
his remains to the grave"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Commissioner Williams Talks :
General Business.

The Institute convened. yesterday, al
IL a. n, in the Fourteenth Ward AS
sembly Rooms.
Primary geosrsphy, by Mr.. G. G
Grape, was the FIRST subject discussed
The gentleman aims at the develop
msnt of a vivid imagination. ClimEe
vegetation, minerals and animals
should be taught by constantly refer
ring the child TO surrounding nature
thus proceeding from the known 10 the
unknown.
Daring the time for general discus
sion, Mr.. J. J. Walton gave his plan OF
keeping scholars weekly reports, and
explained their advantages.
RE song by Miss Bessie Dean was
rendered N her usually charming
style.
Excellent ideas were advanced by
Mr.. T. d. Lewis, IS to teaching al
yanced geography. In his opinion,
memory derives great discipline from
this study.
Territorial Commissioner of Schools
2. l.. Williams, who was present
by invitation of Supt. Stewart. then
addressed the association. The gentle
man expressed himself gratlfed to see
the progress made in the science OF
teaching. From the discussions TO
which he had listened. he inferred that
the teachers of Salt Lake County are
endeayoring TO make themselves COM
petent for their important work. Inc
education of the children is labor OF
SO much importance that none but
skiIllful teachers should be employed
and they should receive an adequate
He would use every
means within his power to advance
tue schools Of this Territon g :.
Mr.. Williams then explained tue
provisions of the Edmunds-
Tucker bill in regard to schools, AID
stated that new blanks for teachers re-
ports were being made out in accord
ance with the requirements of the law
The following is the programme for
April sd, 1887:
The preparation of pupils to enter the
university, by Prof. j. B. Toronto.
How often and for what purpose
should reviews be held? Mr.. j. j. Wal
ton.
Questions and discussions b. the
teachers.
An educational reading hE Miss
Rachel Edwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
pIsGAH BURYING GROUND.
For the Preservation of Sacred
Historical Spot.

To the Editor OF The HERALD.
Oyer two years ago, President John
Taylor received letter from a gentle
man owning the land at Pisgah, Iowa.
where three hundred OF the Saints were
buried, in their exodus from Nauyoo to
these mountains, The gentleman. Mr..
A. z. White, stated TO President TAYLOR
that he had never suffered the land to
be piowed or disturbed. known there as
the ';;old Mormon Burying Ground, +"
and he wanted to know what the people
here in Utah, who had friends buried
there, wanted TO do about the ground
or tine remains of their friends. In his
letter, he made mention OF the name OF
William Huntington, my father, as
having been buried there, who was a
Bishop or presiding officer OF the settle
ment.
President Taylor sent Mr. Whites
letter to me with instructions what TO do
structions, and to-day, through tie
blessings of God, and the kindness and
humanity of Mr. White, the ''Oid Nor
mon Burying Ground belongs 70 the
Church of Jesus CHRIST of Latter-day
Saints. The lot of one acre is fenced
with a good Tire-netting fence, and this
spring there will be a row OF poplar
trees set around the lot inside the
fence.
1t IS now desired'by many, N order to
fully complete Improvements upon the
ground, that a monument OF some kind
or stone, should be placed in the
center OF the lot, whereon shall be en-
graVed the names of all persons buried
there, SO Ear as can be obtained. This
work will necessarily require money,
which should be forwarded to me at
SpringYilie, Utah, as soon as possible,
and l will forward the same to Mr..
White, who has very kindly and
gratuitOusiy attended to all business
matters pertaining to the ground which
lies ia the center Of his farm.
The iberality OF those inter ested IN
this matter will decide the kind and
responsibility of the object that will
indicate the last resting place Of their
loved ones.
Will. every person having relatives
bulied there forward the names of the
dead without delay, and as liberal
donations as their circumstances will
permitT Every one should send as
much as will pay for engraving the
names OF their dead at least and they
that are we!l-to-do should send more,
that the goon work, may be completed
III a creditable manner.
When fully completed, a photograph
of the ground will be sent to those most
liberal in donating.
OLIVER B. HUNTINGDON.
SPRISGvILLE, Utah Co., Utah,
March 30, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
".Up the Street,

On Tuesday next, Messrs. J. E, Cush-
ing & Co. will open in Grants insurance
building, No. 10 Main Street, new de
parture in that part OF the town.
jewelry store. The new firm will keep
on hand full and varied assortment of
everything II the jewelry line. and viii
promptly attend to any orders that
may be placed with them. The senior
partner, Mr.. Cushing. is well known
among the patrons OF the jewelry trade
in this city, and is a perfectly compe-
tent and reliable gentleman, who will
no doubt give satisfaction to all who
may become patrons OF the new firm.